PRESS RELEASE – For immediate release 2/12/2026

Sustainable Saratoga & Innovation Center Host Malta Repair Café on Saturday, Feb. 21

Media Contact: Caroline Rothaug: caroline@sustainablesaratoga.org

Saratoga Springs, NY – After a successful debut last fall, the Malta Repair Café is back—ready to give broken household items a second life and bring neighbors together in the process. The first Malta Repair Café, held in October 2025 at the Innovation Center at Saratoga, welcomed 45 community members and repaired an impressive 36 everyday items, all thanks to the skill and generosity of volunteer repair coaches.

Based on that enthusiastic response, the Malta Repair Café will return on Saturday, February 21, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Innovation Center at Saratoga, 16 Old Stonebreak Road, Malta, NY. The event is free and open to the public.

Repair Cafés are hands-on, community-powered events where knowledgeable volunteers help attendees diagnose and fix broken items—while sharing skills and confidence along the way. Participants are invited to bring items from home such as small furniture, toys, lamps, kitchen appliances, vacuums, clothing and textiles, jewelry, books, ceramics, and more. If you can carry it in, the Repair Café team will do their best to fix it. Sustainable Saratoga Programs Manager Caroline Rothaug is one of the organizers: “What could be better than a day of people who love to fix things working with the owners of broken items to put them back in working order? Six days! Sustainable Saratoga is doubling the number of Repair Cafés we co-host to six in 2026.”

“The Innovation Center is proud to host the Malta Repair Café and support an event that brings people together to share skills, reduce waste, and strengthen our community,” said Beth Moeller from The Innovation Center at Saratoga. “Seeing neighbors help one another while giving everyday items a second life is exactly the kind of innovation we love to foster.”

More than just a fix-it event, the Repair Café is about reducing waste, saving money, and rediscovering the value of repair. By extending the life of everyday objects and keeping them out of landfills, Repair Cafés help build a more sustainable community—one repair at a time.

More info at https://sustainablesaratoga.org/projects/zero-waste/repair-cafe-saratoga-springs/

ABOUT THE ORGANIZATIONS

The Innovation Center at Saratoga, Inc. is a makerspace and community collaboration space supporting inventors, creators, and the innovators of the future. The Innovation Center at Saratoga, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

Sustainable Saratoga is a not-for-profit organization that promotes sustainable practices and the protection of natural resources, through education, advocacy and action, for the benefit of current and future generations in the Saratoga Springs area.  Since 2008, Sustainable Saratoga has been a leader in promoting awareness of environmental issues and what we as a local community can do to minimize our ecological impact while maintaining a high quality of life.

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Thanks to our shared commitment, we’ve made a lasting impact. Sustainable Saratoga’s work is vital to the health of our community, and your support is key to moving it forward. A donation today will help us sustain our efforts, protect the environment, and advance our mission in the coming year.

DONATE TO SUPPORT OUR WORK

Overall Accomplishments

• Saratoga Sustainability Fair, co-hosted with Skidmore College Sustainability Office (April 5) – 250 attendees, 36 exhibitors
• Cornhole Tournament Fundraiser (April 13) raised $586
• Science on Tap (January 29, February 26, March 26, April 30, May 28, June 26, November 19)
• Green Drinks at Whitman Brewing (January 8, February 12, March 12, April 9, May 14, June 11, September 10, October 8, November 12, December 10)
• Caffè Lena’s TrueSongs 2025: Stories of Courage, Resilience & Community (November 15)

Zero Waste — Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Repair, Recycle

• Chowderfest (February 8) 3200 cups served and re-washed at our Reuse Stations
• Repair Cafe (March 2, September 13, NEW Malta Location October 25, December 7) 142 items repaired
• Composting Workshop at Hudson Crossing Park (May 18)
• Community Compost Pilot Program at Pitney Meadows Community Farm (June – November)
• Community Compost Workshop & Tour at Pitney Meadows Community Farm (July 22)
• Paint Collection Day (October 4) 587 vehicles, 70 Cubic Yard Boxes collected, 54,758 lbs of Latex/ Acrylic/ Water based paints, 5,484 lbs of Oil-based paints collected
• Saratoga Recycles Day (October 18) 517 vehicles, 8 local businesses and nonprofit groups collected donations.
• Pumpkin Smash! with Community Compost (November 8)
• February – Sign-on Letter from Food & Water Watch to Gov. Kathy Hochul asked her to join a 7-State Governor’s petition to add microplastics to the EPA monitoring rules

Urban Forestry Project — Tree Planting and Preservation

• 2nd annual Tree Toga Lead Planter Training at Jefferson Terrace (April 22)
• 14th Tree Toga (April 26) – 182 volunteers, 40 native trees planted
• Tree Dedication Ceremony in honor of 10 years of Tree Toga

Land Use Advocacy — Protecting the Environment

• April – SuSa Comment Letter to City of Saratoga Springs regarding the MJ Engineering Draft Report on truck traffic on Church and Van Dam
• June – SuSa Comment Letter to Mayor Safford and Deputy Mayor Kiernan regarding the proposed mixed use development on Denton Road, also forwarded to all City Council members
• August – SuSa Comment Letter to Saratoga Springs Planning Board regarding NYS 29 Mixed Use Proposed Project

Climate & Energy — Addressing the Climate Crisis

• Windshipped Film Screening (February 4)
• EV Show (Sept 13) – more than 20 electric vehicles, electric bikes, and guided tours of the LEED-certified HVCC TEC-SMART building
• Environmentalist Bill McKibben (Here Comes the Sun: A Last Chance for the Climate and a Fresh Chance for Civilization) at Skidmore College (October 22)
• March – NY Heat Act Memo of Support Sign-on Letter
• March – Renewable Capital Act (RCA) Logo Sign-on Letter
• May – All Electric Buildings Act letter to NYS Building Code Council Members
• August – NYPIRG Sign-on Letter: AN OPEN LETTER URGING SUPPORT FOR ESTABLISHING AN INCENTIVE PROGRAM TO HELP LANDSCAPERS AND MUNICIPALITIES SHIFT TO BATTERY-POWERED LAWN EQUIPMENT

Pollinator Initiative — Protect & Create Safe Habitat

• No Mow May (May 1 – May 31)
• Pollinator Palooza (June 1) – 1,600 plants of 35 species sold to support pollinators, 300 attendees
• Geyser Road Elementary School two new pollinator gardens (June 28) – over 100 new native, pollinator-friendly plants, expanded the existing milkweed garden

Sustainable Saratoga is a small non-profit making a big impact. Our work is made possible by people like you — volunteers, donors, and supporters. Together, we can continue to accomplish amazing things. Your contribution will help sustain and expand these efforts in the year ahead. 

DONATE TODAY

The post Together We Made a Difference in 2025 appeared first on Sustainable Saratoga.

There is no set prescription for combatting hopelessness or gloom, but personally, I have found, time and again, that getting my hands dirty and observing new beginnings is one of the simplest, purest life-affirming acts there is.

Sowing My Way to Sanity

Like many during Covid lockdown, I felt drawn to seed and soil. In her book, What We Sow: On the Personal, Ecological, and Cultural Significance of Seeds, Jennifer Jewell writes, “A seed is the dormant dream of a new life.” Jewell continues, “The notion of it, a seed, and the very act of it, to seed, permeate our collective cultural fabric and imagination. Seeds are the flesh of life and one of the smallest visible units of its meaning, they are the future of that flesh and meaning, and they hold the metaphoric bounty of it all wrapped up in the enormous diversity of their relatively tiny forms.”

Every time I pick up an acorn, I think, how? How does this tiny hooded nugget become a centuries-old behemoth, not to mention on a national level, play larval host plant to nearly 1,000 species of moth and butterfly, in turn feeding hundreds of birds and other wildlife? Growing our own, creating beauty, nourishing both mind and body, all while investing in the health of our children and community– that is the seed of good fortune. 

Sow Those Blues Away

Winter sowing was a term I first heard five years ago during Covid. I had no idea you could sow seeds in January and store them outdoors all winter! Up to that point, I’d been placing jars or ziplocs of native seeds saved from my garden in the fridge for sixty days and then planting in spring. Many seeds require stratification, a period of cold, moist conditions that mimics winter so the seeds will break dormancy and germinate. Then I listened to a Joe Gardener podcast with Heather McCargo of Wild Seed Project. “Let nature do the work!” Heather urged. A few clean pots, soil, sand, seeds and a screen under my deck all winter? I could do that. Plus, it was practically like growing a garden for free. Plants for myself, plants to share… what’s not to love? 

What Native Plants Teach Us

Most native seeds don’t need special care or fertilizer to grow because they are adapted to our native soils and faithfully temper the conditions of our inconstant climate. Additionally, propagating native seeds helps preserve genetic diversity. “The biggest problem I have with cultivars is that they’re all cloned,” McCargo says. “So we’re mass-producing a really narrowed gene pool.” A cultivar, or nativar, is a plant propagated by humans to clone preferred traits like color, size, yield, petal shape, or disease resistance. Considerable research has been dedicated to producing cultivars; that’s not to say that certain cultivars aren’t worthy of our garden space, but without seed diversity, plants frequently fall prey to disease, predatory insects, and changing climate conditions. Sowing seeds of straight (native) plant species ensures genetic biodiversity, resilience, and the health of our planet.

Come Join Us and Learn How… It’s Sow Easy!

Sustainable Saratoga and SoBro Conservancy are co-hosting a free winter sowing workshop on Thursday, January 29 from 5-7pm at the Skidmore Center for Integrated Sciences. Drop by anytime between 5 and 6:30pm. Soil, seeds, and recycled pots will be provided, but please feel free to bring your own recycled plastic milk jugs or containers/pots. Volunteers will be on hand to instruct and answer questions. Within a few quick steps, you’ll have your own potential garden at the ready!

***Please register using the QR code from the event flyer on Sustainable Saratoga’s website (included in their January newsletter).

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Resources:

The Easiest Way to Start and Grow Seeds in Winter: No Special Equipment Required
https://joegardener.com/podcast/easiest-way-to-start-and-grow-native-seeds-winter/

Wild Seed Project – Autumn and Winter Sowing in Six Easy Steps
https://wildseedproject.net/blog/ideal-time-for-sowing-native-seeds

Get Dirty. It’s Surprisingly Good for Your Health
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/17/well/live/dirt-health-benefits.html

Jewell, Jennifer. What We Sow: On the Personal, Ecological, and Cultural Significance of Seeds. Timber Press, 2023.

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By Caroline Rothaug, Programs Manager

Anyone who has ever met me has heard me wax poetic about Repair Café. The organized chaos and energetic buzz feed my soul. What could be better than a room full of people who love to fix things working with the owners of broken items to repair them. The repairers (we call them Coaches) get their fixing fix, and the guests bring home newly working belongings.

Sustainable Saratoga and the Saratoga Springs Public Library have partnered to hold fifteen Repair Cafés in the last eight years. Our coaches have a great track record of fixing over 75% of the items guests bring in. Even if we’re not able to repair something on the spot, we can often give advice on what to try next. This year we added a new location and partner: the Malta Repair Café at the Innovation Center at Saratoga.

Why are Repair Cafés important?

So far this year, 129 people brought over 150 items to our Repair Cafés to be fixed. We were able to return 111 of those to working condition again! 

• Repairing items keeps them out of landfills, saves money, and reduces demand for new stuff.
• Coaches and guests alike have a real sense of accomplishment and satisfaction.
• The events bring people together and build community.

Want to check one out?

We have one more Repair Café in 2025, on Sunday, December 7. Come down to the Saratoga Springs Public Library between 1 and 4 pm (pro tip– it’s less busy after 2 pm). Bring something to be repaired, or just stop by to see what it’s all about.

Want to be a Repair Coach? 

Send us an email at info@sustainablesaratoga.org and let us know what you like to fix.

Can’t get enough of Repair Cafés?

There are many others in our area. See the Hudson Valley Repair Café calendar for more opportunities to get your broken stuff fixed. And, keep an eye on our Events Calendar for next year’s dates.

Repair Café is a worldwide movement. Learn more HERE.

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For more than three decades, Saratoga Springs has embraced a unique vision: our community is the “City in the Country.” This is more than a slogan—it is the foundation of an intentional and forward-thinking Comprehensive Plan that recognizes the importance of both our vibrant downtown and the natural areas that surround it.

Saratoga Springs’ urban core and its large Greenbelt area of “rural character” are complementary pieces of a larger whole: the compact city center provides energy, interest, and economic vitality, while the outer Greenbelt delivers ecological resilience, scenic beauty, open spaces, and a sense of place treasured by visitors and residents alike. This “City in the Country” identity is embodied in the city’s 2015 Comprehensive Plan, a document that articulates the city’s land use vision, and upon which our land use and development regulations are based.

This hard-earned balance has always required vigilance. Sometimes developments are proposed that would push against the standards the community has long agreed upon. Instead of reinforcing the values etched into our Comprehensive Plan, some proposals would erode them by wanting the city to bend or reinterpret its standards.

There are calls for creating a new Comprehensive Plan review process. While this is not unreasonable, a Comprehensive Plan review is typically a protracted process that could open the door to an undesirable model of development in the city.

The risks of abandoning our “City in the Country” model are both immediate and long-term:
• Environmental degradation: Large or inappropriate developments in the Greenbelt stand to harm wetlands, wildlife habitats, and ecological systems that protect against flooding and improve our water quality. Once compromised, these resources are nearly impossible to restore.
• Loss of rural character: Saratoga Springs’ appeal is not only its downtown but the striking contrast between a lively city center and the rural landscapes that surround it. Unmitigated sprawl across the Greenbelt would blur this distinction and diminish the city’s defining charm.
• Economic consequences: Tourists are drawn to Saratoga Springs not only for the racetrack or
Broadway but because Saratoga offers something rare: a small vibrant city infused with nature and history. We risk undermining one of our strongest economic drivers if we allow sprawl, sold to the city as “progress,” to replace the community’s Greenbelt. It also detracts from the downtown as our economic center.
• Cumulative impacts: A single inappropriate project might be defended as “not too harmful,” but taken together, each exception sets a precedent. Before long, the protections that have safeguarded our community’s unique identity for over 30 years will unravel.

Saratoga Springs can embrace growth without abandoning the vision that has guided it for decades. Our Comprehensive Plan is more than a suggestion—it is a community blueprint for how to balance vitality and conservation. Let’s keep that vision intact, with citizens actively shaping its direction. Saratoga Springs must continue to be a place where economic vitality thrives alongside nature’s abundance, not at its expense.

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PRESS RELEASE – For immediate release 10/6/25

Sustainable Saratoga is Hosting its 9th annual Saratoga Recycles Day Event Sponsored by Adirondack Trust Company

Media Contact: Beth Plummer; beth@sustainablesaratoga.org

Saratoga Springs, NY – Sustainable Saratoga is hosting its 9th annual Saratoga Recycles Day sponsored by Adirondack Trust Company. This year’s event is being held on Saturday, October 18, from 9 am – 12 pm in the SPAC overflow parking lot on the west side of Route 50.

What: Saratoga Recycles Day
When: Saturday, October 18, from 9 AM- 12 PM
Where: SPAC overflow parking lot, west side of Route 50
Who: Anyone! There are no residency requirements for this event
Cost: Entrance fee of $5 per vehicle, cash or check (exact change preferred), plus a $20 recycling fee per TV

Saratoga Recycles Day, a key event of Sustainable Saratoga’s Zero Waste Committee, is an opportunity for the community to actively participate in minimizing household waste. Kelsey Trudell, Sustainable Saratoga’s Executive Director, says, “This event, along with our very successful Paint Collection Day held earlier this month, provides us the forum to partner with other local organizations to collect household waste for reuse or recycling. We view this as a great service to the community and our environment.”

Sustainable Saratoga and its partners will accept many household items, including children’s & adult books, textbooks, DVDs & CDs, video games, clothing & textiles, scrap metal, eyeglasses, hearing aids, musical instruments, cell phones and chargers, adult bicycles, refrigerants, small appliances, and electronics. There will be an additional $20 recycling fee per TV.

For specific details about what is being collected and a map of the collection stations, visit https://sustainablesaratoga.org/projects/zero-waste/saratoga-recycles-day/

Still have questions? Email zerowaste@sustainablesaratoga.org.

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ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION

Sustainable Saratoga is a not-for-profit organization that promotes sustainable practices and the protection of natural resources, through education, advocacy and action, for the benefit of current and future generations in the Saratoga Springs area. Since 2008,
Sustainable Saratoga has been a leader in promoting awareness of environmental issues and what we as a local community can do to minimize our ecological impact while maintaining a high quality of life.

The post Press Release: Saratoga Recycles Day 2025 appeared first on Sustainable Saratoga.

Leaves: Our Not So Hidden Superpower

by Johanna Garrison

When I was introduced to the realm of wildlife gardening ten years ago, I had no idea how much I needed to unlearn. For ages, I had followed the same gardening routines as my neighbors. Fall was the season to cut everything back and to amass heaps of leaves on the street. Once gone, I didn’t give the leaves another thought. Other than a few hibernating bumblebee queens, I figured most insects were dead by the time frost hit. I couldn’t have been more wrong.

Holy Habitat, Batman

In a recent study, University of Maryland Associate Professor of Entomology Karin Burghardt and graduate student Max Ferlauto wanted to know to what extent leaf removal impacted insect populations over winter. From 20 pesticide-free suburban yards, Burghardt, Ferlauto, and their team removed leaves from some areas and kept them in others. Then they set up emergence traps over each square meter patch that would keep everything contained, and in the spring they lifted each trap to quantify the life beneath.

Any guesses as to how many insects were collected under leaves from one square meter of suburban yard? An average of 18,000! Here’s the takeaway: When leaves were removed, so were 45% of butterflies and moths, up to 67% of spiders, and 25% of beetles, not to mention thousands of flies and other beneficial insects that vegetable gardeners love.

Here we are, thrilled to be planting, watering, propagating so much humming, buzzing vitality within our glorious wildlife gardens… only to smother these lives by cutting off their life cycle when we send leaves to the landfill.

To Shred or Not to Shred 

Years ago, I thought it was fine to wait till the leaves had fallen and then blast through them before putting the mower to bed for the winter. I’d read that leaves make excellent compost and felt gratified I wasn’t raking them to the curb. But according to Ferlauto, mulch-mowing or shredding is just as bad as removal. He calls it “direct mortality.” I sometimes wonder how many thousands of ecosystems I destroyed. Probably more like tens or hundreds of thousands. Sadly, we all know what that road to hell is paved with.

But I Don’t Live in a Forest– I Live in a Neighborhood

Maybe you don’t want a wilderness and you like your lawn. How about raking leaves into garden beds, less-traversed areas, and around trees to create what pollinator conservationist and author Heather Holm calls “soft landings.” Let them remain year-round as insects continue to emerge. I’ll bet these dark, damp, protected areas are the first to light up with fireflies next year. During an outdoor Sustainability Science class last fall, a high school senior uncovered a peculiar looking pink and brown critter and asked, “What’s this?” I shouted, “That’s a firefly larva! They live one to two years in the soil relying on moist leaf litter until they emerge as adults. The larvae eat slugs, snails, and earthworms. Awesome find!” Beaming, the student gently covered the larva back up with leaves.

“He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Oak Leaf…”

Renowned entomologist and author Doug Tallamy says that the best leaf litter doesn’t degrade quickly. These leaves provide insulation, nutrients, and protection for longer periods than other leaves, and consequently preserve more insects and other arthropods. Enter the Mighty Oak. Larval host to over 500 different species of caterpillar, a native oak’s leaves provide moisture for thousands of critters, most of whom live beneath the soil, and numerous others who live within the leaves themselves. Furthermore, Tallamy reports that jumping worms don’t care for oak leaves; another win. Six inch layers, rather than large piles, is today’s standard recommendation. We can do that, can’t we?

Leaves Do a Lot More Than Look Pretty

Ecological gardening experts teach us that leaves are critical habitat. Here’s what they do:

• Return nutrients to the soil (free compost, anyone?)
• Provide insulation for overwintering invertebrates and mammals
• Retain moisture preventing dry soil, erosion, mycorrhizal disease and insect death
• Camouflage and protect wildlife
• Provide nesting material for insects, birds, and mammals
• Fortify the soil carbon which improves overall soil health, holds moisture, mitigates runoff, and suppresses weeds

The Xerces Society calls fall “the season of neglect.” Thanks to this study, we now have empirical evidence that leaves definitively play a critical role in preserving insects. So let’s leave the leaves, not to mention twigs, dead wood, and faded blooms. I assure you, the party does not stop during winter!

Resources: 

Xerces Society’s Bug Banter Podcast Link: https://www.xerces.org/bug-banter/leave-leaves-or-lose-insects?emci=c874ce03-538e-f011-b484-6045bdeb7413&emdi=de1da724-b697-f011-b484-6045bdeb7413&ceid=14163139

Max Ferlauto’s and Karin Burghardt’s Science of the Total Environment study: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0048969725004565?emci=c874ce03-538e-f011-b484-6045bdeb7413&emdi=de1da724-b697-f011-b484-6045bdeb7413&ceid=14163139

Nancy Lawson: https://www.humanegardener.com/newsletter-september-2025/

https://www.humanegardener.com/fallen-leaves-are-everything/

Heather Holm: https://www.pollinatorsnativeplants.com/

Joe Gardener Podcast: https://joegardener.com/podcast/nature-oaks-doug-tallamy/

Johanna Garrison is an active volunteer for Sustainable Saratoga’s Pollinator Committee and a garden advisory member for SoBro Conservancy. Recently retired from teaching, Johanna hopes to inspire others about the fascinating interconnection between insects and native plants.

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PRESS RELEASE – For immediate release 9/18/25

Sustainable Saratoga to Host Fourth Annual Paint Collection Day on Saturday, October 4th, 2025

Media Contact: Beth Plummer; beth@sustainablesaratoga.org

Saratoga Springs, NY – Sustainable Saratoga in partnership with GreenSheen will hold our 4th annual Paint Collection Day on Saturday, October 4th, from 9am – 1pm. This very popular community event will be held once again at the Saratoga Springs High School.

What: Paint Collection Day
When: Saturday, October 4th, from 9am – 1pm
Where: Saratoga Springs High School Parking Lot, 1 Blue Streak Blvd, Saratoga Springs, NY (entry from West Ave only)
Who: Anyone! There are no residency requirements for this event
Cost: Free, with donations to Sustainable Saratoga greatly appreciated
How to register: click this following link to pre-register and reserve your spot: https://circular.eco/event/SS10425

GreenSheen will collect and recycle the following items at this event:

• Interior and exterior architectural paints: Latex, acrylic, water-based, alkyd, oil-
  based, enamel
• Deck coatings, floor paints (including elastomeric)
• Primers sealers, undercoaters
• Stains
• Shellacs, sealers, varnishes, urethanes (single component)
• Waterproofing concrete/masonry/wood sealers and repellants (not tar orbitumen-based)
• Metal coatings, rust preventatives
• Field and lawn paints

Items not accepted include aerosols, paint thinners, cleaning agents, driveway sealer, caulking compounds, glues & adhesives, roof patch, craft paint, auto & marine paint or hazardous waste. Containers cannot be empty or leaking and must contain the original manufacturer’s label.

“We continue to be excited about our partnership with GreenSheen and the safe, effective removal of paint from the waste stream. This event provides s valuable service to our community, and we expect a great turnout like previous years” explains Kelsey Trudell, Sustainable Saratoga’s Executive Director.

For specific details about the event and what will be collected, please visit: https://sustainablesaratoga.org/projects/zero-waste/paint-collection-day/

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ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION

Sustainable Saratoga is a not-for-profit organization that promotes sustainable practices and the protection of natural resources, through education, advocacy and action, for the benefit of current and future generations in the Saratoga Springs area. Since 2008, Sustainable Saratoga has been a leader in promoting awareness of environmental issues and what we as a local community can do to minimize our ecological impact while maintaining a high quality of life.

The post Press Release: Paint Collection Day 2025 appeared first on Sustainable Saratoga.